Mississinawa Valley High School - Buckeye Yearbook (Union City, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1966 volume:

BUCKEYE OF 1 Mississinawa Valley School Union City, Ohio y r or to Rememb Throughout the year the students of Mississinawa Valley have started each day with many thoughts and ideals on all aspects of student life and activities. Each one in his own way made this a year to remember. 2 Dedication i We dedicate this annual to the future peace of our nation and to the many men who have given their lives for peace. The following expression from an article by Roelif Loveland expresses the students' feelings for our flag. “Its component parts are more than stars and stripes; they are the graves of those who have died that we might live; they are the hopes of our children's children for a brighter day; they are all the things we hope to im- prove in our nation so that all men may have the same advantages: they are courage in times of trouble and faith in the loving and understanding hand of God. 3 Administration Made This MR. MERLE BRYAN, Superintendent Under Mr. Bryan's capable supervision, M. has had two very successful years. He has served as a teacher, coach, and prin- cipal from 1955-59 at the East Side Building. He and his wife (Jane Bolinger) and their three sons Kelly, Mitchell, and Lonnie have lived in Union City since 1953. B.S., M.S., - Miami University Post-graduate work - Ball State University All things must end and you as graduating seniors have approached the end of one part of your life. In many ways the last year of high school is the most important be- cause it provides a good chance to clarify your thinking about ideals, values, and goals. Soon you will have left the protective atmosphere of familiar places and you must make important decisions as to jobs, future education, and the responsibilities of adult life and citizenship. The decision you make will probably affect the rest of your life. May you utilize those concepts from the home, the church, and the school which are basic to the development of a better community, state, and nation. You. as the youth of today, will be the leaders of tomorrow. Your responsibilities are numerous and you have mountainous perspectives however, no class before you has had a better foundation than you for meeting the problems you will encounter face to face. As it has been so well stated, Opportunities Await--Don’t Hesitate. Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1966. DARKE COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP ASSOCIATION Grain, Seed, Feed. Farm Supplies Ansonia - Versailles - Castine - Greenville 4 A Year to Remember MR. ANTHONY S. ROMANO Jackson Building Principal Mr. Romano was born in Bound Brook, New Jersey, where he lived until after his graduation from high school. He was a band director before he entered the field of administration. He taught in New Jersey, Indiana, and Ohio. He enjoys playing musical instruments and reading. He also likes to play ping-pong and to spend all the time he can with his wife and three children. He received his B.S. from Morehead State College and his M.S. from the University of New York City. MR. WAYNE BREWER East Side Building Principal Mr. Brewer has been in the field of education for thirty- four years. He has worked in all areas of this field - high school, junior high, elementary, and adult education. If he had his choice, he would teach fifth grade. The main things he enjoys are working with people and showing his cattle at fairs. He received his B. S. at Ohio Northern and his M. A. from Ball State University. BOARD OF EDUCATION: Merle Bryan, Supt., Sam Coppess, Ralph Bateman. Clerk-Treas., Joe Brooks, Pres., Raymond Zumbrun, V.-Pres., Don Mendenhall, Dale Wilcox. UNION CITY MOLD Union City, Ohio 5 School Help Mrs. Betty Teegarden- Mrs. Louise Oswalt- Mrs. Kay Butt- Sec. to Mr. Romano Sec. to Mr. Bryan. Sec. to Mr. Brewer Mrs. Jean Barnum - Mrs. Minnie Green - Mrs. Don and Helen Wentworth - CUSTODIANS Evelyn Grim - Mrs. Alice Hartzell - Mrs. Ber- nettia Kester - Mrs. Thelma Grimes - COOKS BUS DRIVERS: L. Threewits, D. Kochersperger, B. Glunt, G. Hummel, L. Byrum, C. Brooks, E. Schlamb, E. Bannon, B. Brooks, B. Prosser, and F. Whitesel. SMITH SHOE REPAIR Union City, Indiana 6 FRITZ E. MARTIN, JEWELER Greenville, Ohio 7 Science - The Door MRS. MARAGRET ELLEN OSWALT, B.S. Mrs. Oswalt's biology, Latin I, Latin n, and chem- istry classes kept her quite busy this year. She was the chief advisor of the science projects, advisor of the Science Club, and also the Junior Class Sponsor. Cooking and gardening are her outside interests along with her grandchildren. The chemistry class enjoyed performing experiments with the new equipment in the lab. Biology students learned the anatomy of the frog by dissection and the use of dia- grams. LEIS CHEMICAL COMPANY Ansonia, Ohio 8 To Better Things MR. MARVIN BEISNER A golf enthusiast, Mr. Beisner has added the job of assistant principal to his already busy schedule of teach- ing four general science classes and a physics class. Even though the physics class was one of the smallest at our school, it was a very interesting and informative class. They learned theories on heat, light and elec- tricity. KIRSHBAUM COMPANY Union City, Indiana 9 (Skills + Facts) Algebra I students learned the fundamen- tals of mathematics and the basic rules for solving equations. Members of the trigonometry and solid geometry class enjoyed working difficult problems. Trigonometry is the study of triangle measurement with the use of lo- garithms. Solid geometry is concerned with volume and solid figures. Even though it seemed difficult, the students thought that it was well worth the effort. CENTRAL GARAGE Union City, Indiana 10 X Thoughts = Math MR. GEORGE EASTMAN. A.B. Mr. Eastman has been teaching, coaching, and work- ing in administration for 40 years. This year he taught Algebra I, Algebra 0. Plane Geometry, Solid Geome- try, and Trigonometry. This is his sixth year at Mis- sissinawa. The students in the Algebra n class worked hard at solving complicated math problems. They mastered logarithms, the binary system, and other difficult principles. Plane Geometry students spent many tedious hours working out theorems. Every- one was delighted with drawing geome- tric figures! STANDARD AGENCIES. INC. Union City, Ohio I I mccarter gift shop Union City, Indiana The World — Past, MR. EDWIN EHEMANN. B.S. Mr. Ehemann received his degree in education from Ohio Northern University. His hobbies include hunting and fishing. Born and raised on the farm, he spends much of nis summer time farming. Mr. Ehemann's first year at Mississinawa proved to be very interesting. He taught American History, Democracy, and Eco- nomic Geography. Mr. Ehemann taught income tax report- ing to help his students prepare for their future lives. UNION INSURANCE AGENCY Union City, Ohio 12 Present, and Future MR. CUFFORD FRENCH B.S.. M.S. Mr. French emphasizes the importance of high school diplomas in his classes. He is happy to note that many will seek higher education. He graduated from Ball State University. He re- ceived his Masters Degree from Indiana University, and also studied at Columbia University, New York. Mr. French taught a variety of classes. They were General Math, World History, and English 10. The history students are concentrating on their assignment. The history students are locating various areas on the map. 13 Proper Grammar MRS. HELEN JEFFRIS, A. B. Mrs. Jeffris is back for her second year at the Valley. She had a very busy schedule this year. She taught five English classes and one Speech course. She had to work hard to be able to listen to book reports from the juniors and seniors. She had many outside interests which include cook- ing, knitting, reading, and coin collecting. Two things she really dislikes doing are keeping house and watch- ing TV. A variety of twenty minute speeches were given —from mushrooms to narcotics—including the one given by Barbara Fisher on Science Fiction which held the class with a puzzled interest. The senior classes enjoyed reading Macbeth, and one of the requirements of literature was four book reports a year. Some of the students found out that waiting until the last minute resulted in staying after school to give their book reports. R. B. COX INSURANCE COMPANY Ansonia, Ohio 14 Good Communication MRS. EMILY GATES, A.B. Mrs. Gates majored in Business Comprehension and her minor was in English. Her hobbies are swimming and sewing, but as she said, 1 really don't have much time for them anymore. Housework, teaching, and my son, Rick, take up most of my time. She worked with the seniors and juniors, hand-in- hand, to put on two excellent class plays. Each class of English has one semester of grammar and one semester of literature. In grammar students found that diagraming participles, infinitives, gerunds, and noun clauses wasn't as easy as it looked. Literature was a mass of metaphors, similes, and alliteration. However, they weren't really so difficult when you had a good teacher. DARKE CO. AUTO DEALERS ASSN. Greenville. Ohio 15 Languages MRS. THETIS GREENLEE. A.B. Mrs. Greenlee is a graduate of Indiana University. This year she taught French I. French n, and sophomore English. Even though she only taught a half day. she played a most important part in teaching the students of her classes the importance of learning another lan- guage. She enjoys participating in lake activities, playing bridge, reading, and learning more about France. French I and II students learn about the land and the people of France. They apply their knowledge of the language by con- versing in French. GRAY’S JEWELERS Greenville, Ohio 16 SECOND NATIONAL BANK Greenville, Ohio And Cultures Students found that Latin lives today in our language, customs, and architecture. . Mrs. Oswalt's Latin I class read inter- esting Roman myths and legends and strived to learn their conjugations and declensions. The Latin II students struggled with the many subjunctives and ablative absolutes in the writings of Julius Caesar. JUDY TYPEWRITERS Greenville, Ohio 17 SCHMIDTS FURNITURE APPLIANCES Greenville, Ohio Business Leaders MRS. MILDRED PATRICK, A.B., M.S. Mrs. Patrick teaches typing, shorthand, office prac- tice and business law. In addition to this busy schedule she finds time to help the staffs of the Valley Hi-Lites and the Buckeye. Her hobbies include growing roses and mums, collecting antiques and going boating and swimming. Shorthand skill in writing and transcrib- ing is achieved through daily practice of taking dictation and then transcribing on the typewriter. The students anxiously watched the Transcription Speed Chart to see what their grade would be. Each lesson reviewed some fundamental learned during the first semester. Many steno pads and ink cartridges were used throughout the year. HUB CITY FINANCE CORP. Union City. Indiana 18 KENNY’S AUTO SALES Union City, Ohio Of Tomorrow Part of the business law class’s require- ments was to write a term paper, and here each student presents his paper to the class. Many of these were on juvenile delinquency, insurance, corporations, divorce, marriage, and adoption laws. OFFICE MACHINES CUSS VALLEY HI- LITES STAFF Editor. Barbara Brooks; co-editor, Bonnie Yoder; business manager, Linda Spencer; roving reporter, Linda Wetzel; and Martha Schrader, reporter. 19 Business MRS. JOYCE YARBROUGH, B.S. Mrs. Yarbrough received her Bachelor of Science degree from Butler University, and has completed addi- tional work at Butler and Ball State Universities. General business, bookkeeping and school librarian this year have kept her very busy. She enjoys knitting, reading and traveling. In addi- tion to all of this, she is the 1965 golf champion of the Union City Country Club. Students in General Business learned useful things to aid them in the future. Accounts payable” and accounts receivable” were well-known terms to the Bookkeeping class as they struggled with their two practice sets. 7 1 LIBRARIANS: J. Kissinger Mrs. Yarbrough E. Billenstein K. Hufford D. Schmidt J. Furby S. Hufford C. Mills S. Brooks S. Emmons M. McEldowney BROOKS FUNERAL HOME Union City, Indiana 20 Industrial Arts MR. ROYCEKILLEN. B.S. His first year at Mississinawa, Mr. Killen taught Industrial Arts and one class of General Math. He is interested in almost all types of sports, espe- cially football, baseball, basketball, horseback-riding, hunting, and fishing. Mr. Killen received his B.S. at Eastern Kentucky State College at Richmond, Kentucky. BRENTON’S TV RADIO REPAIR Union City, Ohio 21 FOURMAN'S MEN'S BOYS' WEAR Greenville, Ohio MR. BRADLEY G. PATRICK, B.S.. M.S. Mr. Patrick emphasizes the need for training beyond the high school level so we all will be able to take our place in society. Mr. Patrick has many interests be- sides agriculture. He enjoys reading, traveling, wood- working, and boating. His busy schedule of teaching at school each day is supplemented by teaching an adult and young adult farm class two nights a week. Training Our The students of Mr. Patrick's vocational agriculture class learned about the various types of farm machinery. In the pictures below Greg Thornhill studies a combine. The students also learned about the acetylene welder, power drills, and many other power tools and implements. They made a diligent study in farm management and farm production which increased the boys' knowledge about the business involved in the study of farming. HENSHAW ENGLISH, ATTORNEYS Union City, Indiana 22 PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOP Union City, Indiana Pictured at the right is Bill Sanders working on a lawn chair which was one of his required projects. The boys had home projects during the summer, which included cattle, pigs, sheep, and other animals. The agricul- ture classes visited the students' homes and judged their animals as part of their study. Nation's Agriculturists Dick Oswalt and Greg Thornhill are working hard to repair a trailer. The boys learned the operation and care of many farm implements. Mark McEldowney is shown using the acetylene welder. Mr. Patrick's main goal in teaching vocational agriculture is to prepare his boys to live productive lives on the farms of our country. The boys in his classes feel that he has helped them to do this. W1IST BODY SHOP Union City, Ohio 23 MRS. ELAINE AMBURGEY, B.S. Mrs. Amburgey enjoys teaching the techniques of sewing and the fundamentals of cooking and baking. In addition to these basic skills, she taught units on dating, child care, first aid, and housing. The girls really enjoyed putting the house of their dreams on paper. Hardly a day went by that you didn't see her bright, warm smile somewhere. The only thing that Mrs. Amburgey dis- likes is the smell of burning food. Home Ec. Brings These pictures illustrate some of the many phases of homemaking that the girls' have studied this year. They learned to take care of children of various ages. They also learned much about basic techniques of first aid. Kathy Hoening is taking care of her patient, Sandy Hartman. HOLSUM BREAD AND BUNS Daybreak Fresh Baked by Dietzens, Richmond, Ind. 24 The Line-Up . This is a very common sight in the Home Ec. Room, not only to get their articles checked but also to wait on the sewing machines. The Home Ec. Classes spent one-third of the school year sewing. The seniors and juniors made coats; the freshmen made pajamas, mumus, skirts and blouses, and the sophomores made dresses. Dreams of the Future The girls work very hard on their sewing projects because every spring Mrs. Am' burgey holds her style show. In this each girl has to model the two outfits she has made. In the cooking and baking classes the girls made yeast breads. When the bread was being baked, the whole school knew it; the aroma carried all over. They also made many nutritious meals. THE CITIZENS BANK Ansonia, Ohio 25 Phys. Ed. and Health MR. DORLA WARVEL, B.S. Mr. Warvel is interested in all forms of sports. Be- sides coaching the varsity basketball team, he taught boy’s health and physical education classes. He will never forget shaking the baby rattler at one of our pep rallies, because he didn't yell. What form! Form wasn’t the only thing that the phys. ed. boys learned about basketball. They learned about different plays, the proper method of handling the ball, and man-to-man and zone defenses. They also learned the basic rules and funda- mental plays of many other sports. Before and After After a year of phys. ed. during which the boys tumbled, ran, lifted weights, and exer- cised, they have the physiques of great athletes and the potential of mental giants. DEBOLT FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES Union City, Ohio 26 UNION CITY LOCKER PLANT Union City, Indiana Go Hand in Hand MISS NANCY SWOPE. A. B. Miss Swope likes to participate in just about any sports, especially water and snow skiing, bowling, swimming, ice hockey and ice skating, and tennis. In the summer months she works at camps; last summer she was the business manager and waterfront director of a Girl Scout Camp in Kentucky. In addition to the physical education classes, she also teaches the girls' health classes. 27 MRS. ALNORA SNEDEKER, A.B. Mrs. Snedeker's musical talent was displayed as she taught over one hundred and fifty chorus members. She was also busy teaching elementary classes. A graduate of Morehead State College, she was al- ways helping her voice students prepare for district and state contest numbers. She enjoys singing in the church choir and knitting. Chorus GREENVILLE PIANO SALON Greenville, Ohio 28 Band The MVHS Band participated this year at the Bradford Pumpkin Show, New Madison School Fair, and the Union City Halloween and Christmas parades. The band also performed at their annual Christmas and spring concerts. This year our band received a n rating at the district contest at Troy, Ohio. The chorus received a I rating at the district contest at Troy, Ohio and went on to the state contest where they received a II. The chorus had an enrollment of approxi- mately one hundred and fifty members. MR. EDWARD D. SNEDEKER, A.B. The band had a very successful year under the direc- tion of Mr. Snedeker. His hobbies include music, tropical fish, and collect- ing Dachsund statues. His interests vary from playing church music to watch- ing color television. SPRADLING OIL AND COAL Union City, Indiana 29 Scholarship In the state scholarship tests, the school is proud of the following rankings: R. Huffer--Dis- trict - 2. State - 10; D. Stammen—D. - 6, S. - HM; D. Kaffenberger--D. - 2, S. - 13; N. Hummel—D. - 2, S. - 13; P. Whitesel--D. - 2, S. - HM; B. Brooks--D. - 5, S. - HM. C. Sanders, S. Goughnour, and G. McGullough received I ratings at the state music con- test. K. Marker received an excellent rating at the state science fair, missing the superior by one point. At the county business contest, V. Kochersperger ranked 2nd and C. Mendenhall 4th in Typing I. B. Brooks ranked 4th in Typing n. ZIMMERMAN INSURANCE OHIO POWER COMPANY Union City, Indiana jq Union City. Indiana Activities Student Council The Student Council sponsored a dance after the ballgame on December 10. They also took care of the voting for Homecoming Queen. They were led by their officers: Pres.. Evelyn Kester; V. Pres.. Phil Brewer; Sec.. Sherry Burns; and Treas., Eddie Bateman. The other members are: Christine Bateman, Pam Wade. Susan Strosnider, Cathy Thornburg, San- dy Tipple, and Lester McEldowney. Future Teachers of America The highlight of the F. T. A. 's activities was the Faculty Basketball Game. Other events included a bake sale and a return banquet for West Side. The officers for the year were: Julie Saintignon, Pres.; Sharon Thornburg, V. Pres; Shirley Goughnour, Sec.; Cheryl Mendenhall, Treas.; and Cathy Sanders, Rptr. MeVAY'S SPORTING GOODS Greenville, Ohio 32 Future Nurses of America The FNA Club encouraged girls to enter the field of nursing. The mem- bers spent numerous hours after school working at the Union City Hospital feeding patients, passing trays, and adding the personal touch. Under the leadership of Pres. - Janet Boze; V.-Pres. - Barbara Fisher; Sec. - Evelyn Kester; Treas. - Elaine Billenstein; and Rptr. - Tammy Lyons. Science Club Among the special activities that the Science Club sponsored this year were two guest speakers. One was a professor from the University of Dayton and Dr. Humphrys, a chiropractor To guide the Science Club through a successful year, they chose as their officers: Pres.. Steve Hart; V.Pres., Eddie Bateman; Sec.-Treas.. Linda Muhlenkamp; and Librarian, Lorraine Hart. SHRADER'S SERVICE STORE. INC. Greenville. Ohio 33 Future Farmers of America The F.F.A. activities participated in this year were public speaking contests, farm animals and crop judgings, leadership training, camp, fair activities, and state and national conventions. The club's advisor is Mr. Patrick. Rex Living- ston, Pres.; Mickey Whitesel, V. Pres.; Carl Hummel, Sec.; John Lewis, Treas.; Bud Armold, Reptr.; Ken Green, Sentinel; and Steve Swank, Student Advisor, helped guide the F.F.A. through a very successful year. The F.F.A. members were given much recognition last year. Rex Livingston received the Crop Award and the Sweepstake Award at the 1965 Darke County Fair. Mickey Whitesel won the Ex- temporaneous Speaking Award. The F.F.A. as a club received the DeKalb Award, the National Gold Chapter Award, and they were the 1965 First-Place Judging winners in the county. ST. CLAIR MILLS, INC. Union City, Ohio Fort Recovery, Ohio 34 Future Homemakers of America The F.H.A. held a Christmas Party at Mrs. Amburgey's home, at which time the freshmen were initiated. The junior and senior girls also went on a tour to some of the new housing projects, which gave them ideas about the way homes are built and furnished. The officers for the year were: Cynthia Zumbrun, Pres.; Karen Hufford, V. Pres.; Susan Pottkotter, Sec.; Becky Grim, Treas.; and Barbara Wilcox. Rptr. Donors Whittaker Furniture Ed Cornells Boston Store Horn's Appliance McClurgs Book Store Maid-Rite Drive In Fairlawn Restaurant Gerschuh’s Restaurant Weaver Brothers Jo's Fashions The Casual Shop Culligan Water Conditioner Burger's Jewelry Wise Supply Co. Key Plumbing Heating Dr. M. E. McClure Union Clipper Barber Shop Greenville A N General Store Leroy's Jewelry Chambers Medical Clinic Mary Ellen's Salon 35 Girls' Athletic Association The girls were led in good sportsman- ship by Susan Strosnider, Pres.; Susan Thornburg, V. Pres.; Debbie Lyons, Treas.; Patsy Warwick, Sec.; and Roberta Hart, Reptr. Basketball was one of the activities of the G.A.A. In their season the varsity won four and didn’t lose any; the reserves won two and lost two. Miss Swope was a spark to the activities of the club. Some of the other activities that the club participated in were volleyball, badminton, ping- pong and bowling. Some of the G.A.A. girls helped out at the boys' track meet. The boys seemed to think that having the girls there really gave them an in- centive to win. UNION CITY LUMBER SUPPLY Union City, Indiana 36 National Honor Society Those who were inducted into the Na- tional Honor Society this year were Rosalyn Snyder, David Stammen, Robert Harshman, Nancy Hummel, Jim Monks. Charlotte Boze, Philip Jones, and Carolyn Nagel. Surprise and a sense of achievement overjoyed the new members. The Honor Society took tickets at the ball games, ran the book store, and served as guides at the Parent-Teacher Conferences. 37 Junior Class Play “Bolts and Nuts'1 CASTS Patsy Warrick Karen Hufford Betty Williams Cathy Oswalt Mike Shannon Russ Huffer Bill Sanders Lee Stackler Debra Lyons Vicki Kochersperger Darwin Rhoades Mike Byrnes Mary Jane Townsend Pam Wade Cheryl Mendenhall Susan Brooks Mike Bolin Jim Monks Ronnie Wills Susie Cook Sherry Bums Rex Livingston Don Crowell Dale Burk 38 Senior Class Play “No Boys Allowed” CASTS David Nagel Glenna Halley Mary Abbott Lorraine Hart Darrel Meyer John Creager Julie Saintignon Cynthia Zumbrum Janet Boze Pam Whitesel Steve Rodenheffer Ed Bateman Gary Gilbert Barbara Fisher Linda Spencer Barbara Brooks Shearl Pitman Don Murphy Carolyn Snyder Ed Zumbrum Steve Hufford 39 FFA Sweetheart Dance Rex Livingston, President of the F.F.A., crowned their F.F. A. Sweetheart, Bar- bara Brooks, at the annual Sweetheart Dance. Her attendant was Linda Spencer. Music for the dance was provided by the Ron-de-voos. As one entered the cafeteria, he noticed the red paper hearts along the walls. Then, if he listened, he could hear coins being tossed into the fish pond. This added an air of enchantment to an already enchanted evening. DEW DROP INN Union City. Ohio 40 SANITARY MEAT MARKET Union City, Indiana Queen Contests Linda Spencer represented our school at the Bradford Pumpkin Show, October 13. Linda found this a very exciting experience. She made many new friends among the other queen contestants. Linda was also our candidate at the Rossburg A GO-GO. Seniors from thirteen different schools were represented at the party. Linda brought honor to our school by being selected as the fourth runner-up. Martha Schrader was one of the three lucky people of the 1, 500 to win a car. THE PINES RESTAURANT Union City. Indiana 41 The formal dance started at 8:30 p. m. with Don's Rhyth- maires playing. BOSTON STORE Union City, Indiana Garden of The Prom began with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Highlighting the banquet. Sherry Bums sang The Sweetheart Tree and Love Is a Many Splendored Thing : a trio of Marcia Burris, Patsy Warwick, and Maureen Schricker sang a selection of two numbers. 42 Memories After the prom dance, students from both MV and Union City Community attended the show Spy with My Face at the Grand Theatre. Many of the people attending from our school won gifts given by the Rotary Club, some of these were Susie Cook. Virginia Schmidt. Glenna Halley, and Bill Smith. After the show everyone went to the Elks Club for a dance. The music was provided by the Jades. The Rotary Club sponsored and chaperoned the post-prom activities. PLEIMAN'S HARDWARE Union City, Indiana 43 McCLURGS 5 10 Union City, Indiana Homecoming Barbara Brooks, who represented the F.F.A., was crowned Homecoming Queen during between- the-game activities on January 14. Darrel Myers escorted the F.N.A. candidate. Evelyn Kester; Julie Saintignon was escorted by Steve Roosa and represented the F.T.A.; Martha Schrader, the candidate for the N.H.S., was escorted by Steve Hart; Benita Warwick, escorted by Don Murphy, was the G.A.A. 's candidate; and Mark McEldowney escorted Linda Spencer, the Science Club candidate. DeBOLT CONCRETE CO., INC. Winchester, Indiana 44 Barbara Brooks was crowned 1966 Home- coming Queen by last year’s queen, Sharie Clark and received the traditional kiss from Eddie Bateman, student council mem- ber. Miss Brooks was escorted by Tim Puder- baugh. Mississinawa The Varsity Blackhawks finished their season with 6 wins and 10 losses. In tournament play, the Blackhawks lost a very close and thrilling game to Westmont. The final score was 36-38. VARSITY RECORD The Valley Home Visitors Ft. Recovery 53 59 Union City 63 66 New Madison 59 58 Westmont 45 44 St. Henry 52 71 Newton 60 75 Jackson Preble 60 54 Franklin-Monroe 42 57 Versailles 50 59 New Madison 74 49 Bradford 63 80 Ansonia 48 56 Monroe-Central 58 51 Arcanum 45 66 Gettysburg 71 59 Ansonia 37 47 LEE'S CLEANERS Union City, Indiana 46 RIEGEL THEATRE CHAIR SERVICE Union City, Indiana Blackhawks Homecoming victory against New Madison. 47 Shearl received a foul shot. Baseball The members of the baseball team were: Allen Wilcox, Mark McEldowney, Dennis Funk. Jim Monks, Rusty Harshman, Don Crowell, Mike Bryne, Phil Brewer, Ken Green, Jack Anthony, Russell Freeman, Lester McEldowney, Dick Robbins, Don Rammel, and John Lewis. Visitors SCHEDULE The Valley Ansonia 2 3 Gettysburg 0 12 Covington 4 0 They had a fall and a spring season, but many of the spring games were rained out. Cross Country The cross country team, coached by Mr. Ken Colwell, had a successful season with several of the team mem- bers placing high in the county. ANSONIA LUMBER COMPANY Ansonia, Ohio 48 Track The shot put and the pole vault are just two of several events that take place at a track meet. The track team, coached by Mr. Dorla Warvel, spent several hours after school in training for their track meets. The finished with placing 3rd in the county and a record of 7 wins and 2 losses. SPORTS CENTER Winchester. Indiana Junior High MISS JOHNSON, B.S. Ball State SEVEN A MRS. FRANK. A.B. , M. A. Indiana University SEVEN B SEVEN C WHITESEL'S AUTO SALES Union City, Indiana MR. HUBER, B.S., M.S. Indiana U., Ball State MANGAS AGENCIES, INC. Union City, Indiana Classes EIGHT A EIGHT B MR. BROWN. B.S. Indiana University MR. McENTIRE. B.S. Miami University MR. COLWELL. B.S. Erskine College Erskine S. C. EIGHT C WOOTERS DRUG STORE Union City, Indiana 51 BROADWAY CANDY CO. Union City. Indiana Jr. High Activities The Junior High students are preparing for their high school life. The basketball team had a season record of 10 wins and 3 losses. They were cheered on by Judy Zimmerman, Tammy Zumbrun. Jana Monks, Linda Zimmerman, and Diane Schricker. The student council provided leadership and guidance for many of the students. The chorus and band presented a Christ- mas and a spring concert. Many members participated in the county and district solo and ensemble contests. Chorus ERNIE MYERS FORD Greenville, Ohio 52 53 Steve Anthony Jenny Armold Roben Armstrong Barbara Bannon Linda Barnum Theresa Bergman James Bolin James Bowers A Challenging Routine Steve Bowman Sheryl Boze Carol Broerman Jon Brown James Bruss Shelia Bruss Robert Burke Jeff Burkett Wanda Cochran Sharon Ditmer Theresa Dunn George Emmons Richard Funk Gary Garland Connie Gerstner Barbara Hampshire FRANK GIRBERT. INC. Greenville, Ohio 54 SOUTH SIDE ELEVATOR Union City, Indiana The first year in high school is a new and rewarding experience. We elected as our officers: Marvin Williams, President: Karen Threewits, Vice President; Brenda Woodbury, Treasurer; Roberta Hart, Sec- retary; and Bill Stocksdale, Reporter. for Freshmen Craig Hart Roberta Hart Julie Hiestand Denny Holden Judy Howell Larry Hummel Robert Hunt Patricia Hylton Jean Jerew Walter Johns Michael Johnston Carolyn Journey David Kaffenberger Linda Keller Bruce Kemp Janet Kissinger HINES STANDARD SERVICE Union City, Indiana JOHNSTON'S FURNITURE FACTORY Union City, Indiana 55 Freshmen Everyone remembers the large crowd and the fun they had at the skating party; the refreshments were delicious. KELLER'S BAKERY Bonnie Kochersperger Carolyn Leugers Keith Longfellow Dennis Loy Barbara Lyons Richard Lyons Cathy Marker Barbara Matchett Lester McEldowney Elaine McEntire Judy McLaughlin Tom McLaughlin Judy McMurray Shirley Muhlenkamp Bill Newbauer Charles Oswalt Leland Oswalt Jane Parks Kim Price John Pursley MOORES STORE Union City, Indiana Union City, Indiana 56 Freshmen Michael Rammel Jackie Reagan Richard Retz Richard Robbins James Saintignon Mary Siefring Virgil Siefring Scott Smith Paul Snyder Becky Stocksdale William Stocksdale Joe Strosnider Carl Teeter Karen Threewits David Timmerman John Warwick Katie Waymire Judy Weiss Randy Wenger Bill Wentworth Garry West Robert Wetzel Liane Wiist Marvin Williams Brenda Woodbury Beverly Yoder Marcia Zumbrun Tracy Zumbrun ABSENT: C. Bateman, M. Jones, D. Hollopeter. J. Lewis, D. Russell 57 Sweaters — A Big Thrill for The Sophomore class officers elected were: President, Susie Thornburg; Vice President, Char- lotte Boze; Secretary, Janene Ford; Treasurer, Tom Harris; and Repor- ter, Chris VanDePitte. The longest period of expecta- tion in the Sophomore year was waiting the arrival of the sweaters. Jack Anthony Steve Beam Charlotte Boze Charles Brandon Janice Brewer Lisa Brooks Tim Brown Pat Bruss Char la Burkett Brenda Byrum George Cattell Darlene Clack Ken Cook Bill Coppess Connie Curtner Gary Eiken berry WRIGHT’S GREENHOUSE Union City, Ohio 58 MONG CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Union City. Ohio Sophomores Janene Ford Russell Freeman Jennifer Gerstner Linda Grote David Hanes Tom Harris Roger Harter Sandy Hartman Phil Hiestand Kathy Hoening Jerilyn Hummel Janice Jerew Phil Jones John Kaffenberger Rufus King Bill Kissinger Beverly Massie Leatha Matthews Charlene McGhee Darlene McGhee Linda Muhlenkamp Carolyn Nagel Mike Pottkotter Gary Powell Donald Rammel Russell Reier Rick Robbins Deborah Roberts GATEWAY INN BY- ID FURNITURE Union City, Ohio Winchester, Indiana 59 Sophomores Dan Saintignon Cathy Sanders Ron Schmidt Mary Schrader Connie Shafer Rudy Shimp Dianna Siefring Monte Snyder Tom Subler Cathy Thornburg Susan Thornburg Betty Timmerman Elaine Timmerman Sandy Tipple Eileen Turner Chris VanDePitte Joan Voskuhl Mike Warrell Karen Waymire Eugene Wendel Larry Wiist Barbara Wilcox Cynthia Wilcox Robert Williams Debbie Willis Rick Wright Joyce Yoder MIDDLETON’S PRODUCE COMPANY Buyers Shippers of Poultry Ansonia, Ohio 60 Rings — Status Symbol Many important decisions during the Junior year concerned the class trip and prom. To guide these decisions the class chose Lee Stackler, President; Don Crowell, Vice President; Maureen Schricker, Secre- tary; Nancy Hummel, Treasurer; and Ellen Sanders, Reporter. Bud Armold Linda Bergman Elaine Billenstein Mike Bolin Phil Brewer Susan Brooks Pam Bruss Sherry Burns Marcia Burris Mike Byrne John Cattell Susan Cook Don Crowell Sherryln Davison Karen Deaton Patricia Erwin HUNT’S FLORAL GIFT SHOP Union City, Indiana 61 STEMMER’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE Union City, Ohio Juniors McNEES GARAGE Union City, Ohio Dennis Funk Janet Furby Shirley Goughnour Kathy Green Ken Green Becky Grim Judy Grimes Jane Hampshire Keith Hargest Tom Harsh Robert Harshman Phyllis Hartman Russell Huffer Karen Hufford Nancy Hummel Marilyn Kester Raymond Kissinger Vicki Kochersperger John Lewis Rex Livingston Shirley Lorton VALET CLEANERS Union City, Ohio 62 Juniors The highlight of the Junior year was the day the students received their class ring . Other than a few adjustments, everyone was very excited when they tried their rings on for the first time. Tammy Lyons John Marshall Duane McCullough Gene McCullough Cheryl Mendenhall Gary Miller Pam Mills Jim Monks Cathy Oswalt GREEN'S TEXACO SERVICE Union City, Indiana 63 TEMPO LANES Union City, Ohio Juniors Sharon Oswalt Darwin Rhoades Edna Rodeheffer Bill Sanders Ellen Sanders David Schmidt Virginia Schmidt Maureen Schricker Mike Shannon Sharon Smith Lee Stackler Myron Stump Ruby Stump Ruth Stump Steve Swank Sharon Threewits Mary Townsend Pam Wade Patsy Warwick John Welbourn Shirley Wendell Mickey Whitesel Betty Williams Ron Wills FULTZ INSURANCE AGENCY Union City. Ohio 64 MENGEL WOOD INDUSTRIES INC. Union City, Indiana 65 MARY LOUISE ABBOTT F.H.A. - 1; G.A.A. - 3,4; F.N.A. - 4; Chorus - 1,2,3; Pep Club - 2; Class Play - 4. STEVEN WAYNE ARMSTRONG Chorus - 1,2, 3,4. GARY LEROY BARGA Basketball - 2,3,4; Baseball - 4; F.F.A. - 1.2; Class Play - 3. PAMELA SUE BARTH G.A.A. - 2,3.4; F.H.A. - 1.4; Chorus - 1.2, 3,4; Honor Chorus - 1.2.3.4. NELSON EDDIE BATEMAN Band - 1,2; Pep Band - 1,2; Class Pres. - 2; Vice Pres. - 3; Student Council - 4; Science Club - 3.4, Vice Pres. - 3,4; Class Play - 4; Annual Staff. BETH ELAINE BOONE G.A.A. - 4; F.H.A. - 4. WAYSIDE FARMS Union City, Ohio--Ansonia, Ohio 66 JANET IRENE BOZE F.N.A. - 1,2,3,4. Sec. - 4, Pres. - 4; Class Play - 3.4; Chorus - 1, 2,3,4; County Chorus - 4. WILLIAM ORVILLE CODDINGTON Student Council - 1.3; Class Treas. - 2; Class Play - 3; Scholarship Team - 1,2,3; Annual Adv. Mgr. - 4. BARBARA LYNN BROOKS Class Rptr. - 1; Class Sec. - 3; Class Pres. - 4; F.T.A. - 1,2,3; F.H.A. - 1; G.A.A. 1.2,3, Sec. - 3; N.H.S. - 3,4; Band - 1,2,3,4, Pres. - 4; Pep Band - 1,3,4; County Band - 1; Chorus - 1. 2,3,4; County Chorus - 3,4; Ohio Youth Choir - 4; Pep Club - 2; Dist. Scholarship Team - 3; Class Play - 3.4; Cheerleader - 1; F.F.A. Sweetheart - 4 MARY ANNA COSTELLO F.T.A. - 4; Chorus - 1,2. JOHN R. CREAGER Class Play - 4. UNION CITY COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Union City, Indiana 67 KAREN ANN ELEY Chorus - 1,2,3; Annual Staff Editor; District and State Science Fair - 2 SHARON ANN EMMONS G.A.A. - 4; F.N.A. - 4; F.H.A. - 2,4; Pep Club - 4 THOMAS CHARLES FIFER Valley Hi- Lites Staff; Class Play - 4 BARBARA ANN FISHER F.N.A. - 1,2,3,4; Sec. - 2. V. Pres. - 4; Class Rptr. - 4; Chorus - 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club Pianist - 3; Drill Team - 1,2; Annual Staff Business Manager - 3,4; Class Play - 3,4; Pep Club - 2, 4; Scholarship Team - 3 GARY LEON GILBERT Baseball Manager - 1; Basketball Manager - 1,2; Bowling League - 1.2; F.F.A. - 1; Chorus - 1; Class Play - 4 LORENE KAY GREEN F.H.A. - 1; F.T.A. - 2; F.N.A. - 3,4; Chorus - 1; Annual Advertis- ing Team - 3.4; Valley Hi-Lites Staff - 4 WOLF PONTIAC Union City, Ohio 68 REIT-PRICE MFG. CO. Union City, Indiana GLENNA JO HALLEY F.T.A. - 1,2, G.A.A. - 2; Drill Team - 1; Pep Club - 2; Adver- tising Team - 3,4; Band - 1,2,3; Chorus - 1.2, 3,4; Class Play - 3, 4; Valley Hi-Lites Staff; Ensemble 3,4. LORRAINE KAY HART N.H.S. - 2,3.4. Pres. - 4; Chorus - 1,2, 3.4; Science Club - 3,4, Sec.- Treas. - 3, Librarian - 4; Senior Sec.; Class Play - 3,4; Scholarship Team - 2, 3. STEVEN DENNIS HART N.H.S. - 2.3,4, Vice Pres. - 4; Science Club - 3,4; Scholarship Team - 2, 3. ELIZABETH JANE HATFIELD Chorus - 1,2; F.N.A. - 3,4; G.A.A. - 4; Class Play - 3; Valley Hi-Lites Rptr. - 4. RONALD EUGENE HIESTAND Class Play - 3; F.F.A. - 1,2. HERBERT PAUL HOENING Class Play - 3. THROP’S SEWING CENTER Union City, Indiana 69 UNION TRUST COMPANY Union City, Indiana BILLY STEVEN HUFFORD F.F.A. - 1,2; Class Play - 3.4; Basketball - 1.2. 3,4; Track - 1.2 KITRINA LYNN HOGGATT G.A.A. - 3.4; F.H.A. - 1; Band - 1,2; Chorus - 1,2, 3,4. EVELYN LOUISE KESTER F.H.A. - 1; F.N.A. - 2,3,4, Treas. - 3, Sec. - 4; G.A.A. - 1,2, 3,4; Student Council - 2,3,4, Sec. - 3, Pres. - 4; Pep Club - 2,4; Drill Team - 1; Science Club - 3; Class Play - 3,4; Chorus - 1,2; County Chorus - 2; Annual Staff - 4. CARL EDWARD HUMMEL F.F.A'. - 1.2. 3.4; Class Play - 4. WILLIAM RAND KYLE Band - 2. DONNA JEAN LONGFELLOW F. T.A. - 1,2,3; F.N.A. - 4; G. A.A. - 1.2.3,4; Chorus - 1.2. 3,4; Pep Club - 2.4. MONSANTO AGRICULTURE CENTER Union City, Ohio 70 COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY Union City, Indiana MARK PAUL McELDOWNEY F.F.A. - 1,2,3,4; Track - 4; Baseball -3,4 DARREL NEAL MEYER Class Play - 4 EDWARD EUGENE MAUOY Class Play - 3; Bowling League - 1.2.3 EDWARD ARTHUR McELDOWNEY Cross-Country - 3.4; Basketball - 3.4; Track - 3.4 CHERYL LYNN MILLS F.N.A. - 1.2.3.4; F.H.A. - 1,4; G.A.A. - 1.2,3; F.T.A. - 4; Band - 1,2,3; Chorus - 1 DONNIE LEE MURPHY F.F.A. - 1.2; Track - 1; Basket- ball - 1,2,3; Class Play - 3,4 UNION CITY BODY CO. INC. Union City, Indiana CARON’S BARBER SHOP Union City, Indiana RICHARD DEAN OSWALT F.F.A. - 2,3,4; Class Play - 3,4. DAVID ALLEN NAGEL Science Club - 3,4; F.T.A. - 4; Junior Achievement - 2; Class Play - 4; Cross Country - 1; Base- ball Manager - 3; Track Manager 3; Basketball Manager - 3,4, TIMOTHY KENT PUDERBAUGH Band - 1,2; Student Council - 3; Class Play - 3, MICHAEL EUGENE PINNEY F.T.A. - 1; Track - 1.2; Class Play - 3; Annual Staff - 3,4; News- paper - 4. SHEARL GENE PITMAN Basketball - 1,2, 3,4; Cross Country - 1,2,3,4; Class Play - 3, 4; Band - 1,2,3. SUSAN ELAINE POTTKOTTER F.H.A. - 1,4, Sec. - 4; Chorus - 1,2. PINNEY'S IGA Union City, Ohio 72 WALTZ DRUG STORE Winchester, Indiana CARL EDWIN RISMILLER STEVEN MICHEALRODEHEFFER F.F.A. - 1.4; Band - 1.2.3.4, Pep Band - 2; Pep Club - 2; Chorus - 1.2. 3.4; F.T.A. - 4; Class Play - 3,4; Junior Achievement - 2; Bas- ketball Manager - 4 STEVEN CEDRIC ROOSA MARTHA MARIE SCHRADER N.H.S. - 2.3.4, Sec. - 4; G.A.A 2,3; Band - 1.2,3, Sec. - 3. Pep Band - 1.2,3, Band Council - 1; Glee Club - 3; Class Play - 3; Val- ley Hi-Lites Staff - 4; Annual Co- Copy Editor - 4 JULIE ANGELA SAINTIGNON F.T.A. - 1,2,3.4. Pres. - 4; G.A.A. - 1.2,3; F.H.A. - 1; Scholarship Team - 3; Chorus - 1.2,3, 4, Ensemble - 3. County Chorus - 1,2,3,4; Band - 1,2, 3,4, Vice Pres. - 4, Pep Band - 3,4; Freshman Sec., Sophomore Vice Pres., Junior and Senior Treasurer, Class Play - 3,4; Cheerleader - 2, Sophomore Carnival Queen - 1 UNION CITY SWEET SHOPPE Union City, Indiana 73 RED'S CITGO SERVICE Greenville, Ohio WILLIAM KEITH SMITH F.F.A. - 1,2; Basketball Manager 2; F.F.A. - Judging team - 1. CAROLYN SUE SNYDER F.N.A. - 1.2.3,4; Chorus - 1.2. 3,4; County Chorus - 4; Librarian 4; Class Play - 3.4; Scholarship Team - 3 ROSALYN KAY SNYDER Band - 1,2,3,4, Ensemble - 3; Pep Band - 1,2,3.4; Pep Club - 2. 4; Chorus - 2,3,4; Glee Club - 3; G.A.A. - 1,2,3,4; F.N.A. - 1; F.T.A. - 2,3,4; Class Play - 3; Dist. Science Fair - 2 DAVID HENRY ST AM MEN Class Vice-Pres. - 4; Scholarship Team - 1,2,3; Science Club - 3, 4; Band - 1; Dist. Science Fair - 1,2,3; State Science Fair - 3. LINDA RENEE SPENCER Cheerleader - 2, 3,4; Drill Team - 1; Pep Club - 2.4; F.N.A. - 1.2; F.T.A. - 3.4; G.A.A. - 1.2. 3,4, Treas. - 3; Chorus - 1,2,3,4; County Chorus - 2,3,4; Band - 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Lites Staff - 4; Annual Sales Manager - 4; Bradford Pumpkin Show Queen Candidate - 4; Class Reporter ■� 2; Class Play - 3,4. GREENLEE’S FURNITURE Union City, Indiana 74 ROGER BRUSS SINCLAIR SERVICE Union City, Indiana SUSAN KAY STROSNIDER N.H.S. - 2.3,4; Band - 1.2.3.4; Ensemble - 3; Pep Band - 2,4; G.A.A. - 1.2,3.4. Pres. - 4; Stu- dent Council - 4; Annual Staff - 3, 4; Science Club - 3,4; Delegate Ohio Youth Science Congress - 3; Dist. Science Project - 3; Scholar- ship Team - 1.2.3. SHARON KAY THORNBURG Band - 1.2.3.4; F.T.A. - 4; Pep Club - 2.4; Chorus - 1; Pep Band - 4. PAULA SUSAN WARRELL F.N.A. - 1; G.A.A. - 2.3; Chorus - 1.2, 3.4. BENITA JANE WARWICK G.A.A. - 1.2; Chorus - 1.2,3. 4; Band - 2,3; F.H.A. - 1; Class Reporter - 3; Valley Hi-Lites Staff - 4. 75 UNDA LOUISE WETZEL F. N.A. - 1,2,3.4; F.H.A. - 1,2; G. A.A. - 2,3,4; Chorus - 1; Pep Club - 4. PAMELA ANN WHITESEL F.N.A. - 2.3,4; F.H.A. - 1; F.T.A. - 1,2,3; G.A.A. - 1,2, 3,4; Band - 1,2,3,4, Majorette - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2; Class Play - 3,4; Pep Club - 2; Annual Staff - 3,4. ALLEN DALE WILCOX Baseball - 1,2, 3.4; Basketball - 1,3. SANDRA LEE WILCOX Band - 1,2,3,4; G.A.A. - 1. BONNIE LEE YODER F.T.A. - 1,2; F.H.A. - 1; F.N.A. - 1,2; G.A.A. - 1.2; Valley Hi-Utes - 4; Class Pres. - 1; Drill Team - 1; Scholarship Team - 1,2. EDDIE DEAN ZUMBRUN Baseball - 3,4, Manager - 1; Bas- ketball Manager - 1,2; F.F.A. - 1; Class Play - 3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3, 4; County Chorus - 3. 76 CYNTHIA ANN ZUMBRUN Band - 1,2,3,4; Chorus - 1,2,3,4; Ensemble - 3; Girl’s Ensemble - 2,3,4; County Chorus - 1,2,3,4; Class Play - 4; Cheerleader - 3,4; Pep Club - 2,4; F.H.A. - 2.4; Pres. - 4; F.N.A. - 2; G.A.A, - 1. 2,3,4; Drill Team - 2. The graduating class of 1966 was under the guidance of Pres., Barbara Brooks; V. Pres., David Stammen; Sec., Lorraine Hart; Treas., Julie Saintignon; and Rptr., Barbara Fisher. These officers worked wholeheartedly to achieve their goal—the materialization of their class trip. Some of the fads that made 1966 a year to re- member were colored and figured hose, big zippers, granny dresses, and shin- dig and beatle boots. Pictured at the right are Jane Hatfield, Eddie Zumbrun, Pam Whitesel, Barbara Fisher, Tom Fifer and Glenna Halley. 77 Senior Class Trip Everyone will remember our bus driver, Robbie, and the many stories he told us on our tour of Washington D.C. Wow! I’ve got to get a picture of this! You've got to be. kidding! We’re not carrying all of these ! We saw many in- teresting exhibits in the Smithsonian Insti- tute. D D APPLIANCE FURNITURE Ansonia, Ohio 78 Graduation CLASS MOTTO— The youth of today is the age of tomorrow. FRAZE TIMMONS Union City, Indiana 79 WISE PAINT STORE Union City, Indiana Buckeye Staff EDITOR - Karen Eley LAYOUT - Susan Strosnider SALES MGRS. - Linda Spencer Ed Bateman ADVISOR - BUS. MGR. - Barbara Fisher COPY - Martha Schrader Pam Whitesel PHOTOGRAPHER - Evelyn Kester . Patrick ADVERTISING TEAM: Glenna Halley, Ed Zumbrun, Mike Pinney, Lorene Green, Donnie Murphy, Bill Coddington, Manager, Benita Warwick. Shearl Pitman, and David Nagel. 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